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Some Spanish words that come from Arabic include "azúcar" (sugar), "algodón" (cotton), and "aceituna" (olive). These words reflect the historical influence of Arabic culture in Spain during the medieval period.
There are approximately 4,000 Spanish words that have Arabic origins. These words entered Spanish through the Arabic language during the period of Islamic rule in the Iberian Peninsula. Some common examples include "azúcar" (sugar), "ojalá" (hopefully), and "aceituna" (olive).
Arabic words entered the Spanish language during the Islamic rule of the Iberian Peninsula from the 8th to the 15th centuries. This influence led to the integration of Arabic vocabulary into Spanish, particularly in scientific, architectural, and cultural terms. As a result, there are many loanwords of Arabic origin in the Spanish language today.
6000
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8% of the Spanish dictionary, see the Related Link.
Spanish borrowed many words from Arabic during the Middle Ages due to the centuries-long Muslim rule in the Iberian Peninsula, known as Al-Andalus. This period saw significant cultural exchange and influence between the Arabic-speaking Muslim population and the Spanish-speaking Christian population. As a result, Arabic words were integrated into the Spanish language, particularly in fields such as mathematics, astronomy, and agriculture. This historical interaction has left a lasting impact on the Spanish vocabulary.
The Spanish word for Arabic is "árabe".
Thousands and thousands. The book Breaking Out of Beginner's Spanish [BOBS] by Joseph J. Keenan gives the figure of more than 4,000 (pg. 168). Some Spanish words are Arabic-influenced like "ojalá from "wa-sa Allah" (En: "May Allah wish it") . Others are direct translations. Words that started with "al-" are typically from an Arabic origin like "alfombra" (EN: carpet). "Al-" means "the" in Arabic. Many Spanish place names are Arabic as well like "Alcalá" (de Henares), the birthplace of Cervantes, near Madrid in Spain means, "the citadel" in Arabic (from the Wikipedia page en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alcalá). "Zaragoza" in Spain is Arabized Latin for "Caesar-augusta" [BOBS 168].
There are around 4,000 Arabic loanwords in the Spanish language, most of which entered during the Moorish rule in Spain. These words mainly pertain to various fields such as agriculture, architecture, mathematics, and sciences.
The name Yazmin is the Spanish form of the Arabic Yasmin.
Arabic is an older language compared to Spanish. Arabic dates back to the 6th century, while Spanish emerged between the 8th and 10th centuries.